People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
1–10 of 67 posts
Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#2Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#3You never have "real" control over your own actions because free will is an illusion. Thus, my emotional state tends to rarely get angry compared to when I thought free will was a possibility. Since understanding there isn't any control over anything makes me realize what can a person reasonably blame others or themselves if nobody has any choice over how they came to be or act. I don't necessarily gain control but I…
Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#4You never have "real" control over your own actions because free will is an illusion. Thus, my emotional state tends to rarely get angry compared to when I thought free will was a possibility. Since understanding there isn't any control over anything makes me realize what can a person reasonably blame others or themselves if nobody has any choice over how they came to be or act. I don't necessarily gain control but I…
This is facile, and you certainly haven't proven the absence of free will just bey stating it here.
I believe the best assumption, since we feel as though e have free will, is to behave as though we and other people (and animals) have free will.
But aside from that, the fine article isn't really saying anything new. It's a known thing that anger has a dis-inhibiting effect. IIRC, it bypasses the prefrontal cortex in favour of the limbic system.
This is why so many religions and philosophies (esp Buddhism) warn us about the dangers of acting on our anger.
Anger makes us do ill considered things, and we often harm people and regret it later.
Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#5—Disney’s FROZEN (2013)
Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#6You never have "real" control over your own actions because free will is an illusion. Thus, my emotional state tends to rarely get angry compared to when I thought free will was a possibility. Since understanding there isn't any control over anything makes me realize what can a person reasonably blame others or themselves if nobody has any choice over how they came to be or act. I don't necessarily gain control but I…
> You never have "real" control over your own actions because free will is an illusion. This is facile, and you certainly haven't proven the absence of free will just bey stating it here. I believe the best assumption, since we feel as though e have free will, is to behave as though we and other people (and animals) have free will. But aside from that, the fine article isn't really saying anything new. It's a known t…
Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#7You never have "real" control over your own actions because free will is an illusion. Thus, my emotional state tends to rarely get angry compared to when I thought free will was a possibility. Since understanding there isn't any control over anything makes me realize what can a person reasonably blame others or themselves if nobody has any choice over how they came to be or act. I don't necessarily gain control but I…
Why even bother trying to explain something to others if free will is an illusion? What are you relying on to persuade them if they don't have a mind capable of understanding you?
Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#8You never have "real" control over your own actions because free will is an illusion. Thus, my emotional state tends to rarely get angry compared to when I thought free will was a possibility. Since understanding there isn't any control over anything makes me realize what can a person reasonably blame others or themselves if nobody has any choice over how they came to be or act. I don't necessarily gain control but I…
Why even bother trying to explain something to others if free will is an illusion? What are you relying on to persuade them if they don't have a mind capable of understanding you?
Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#9Re: People's sense of control over actions is reduced when angry or afraid: study
#10“People make bad choices if they’re mad or scared or stressed.” —Disney’s FROZEN (2013)